davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

Price 3l5437 80 - Is 10 ~
EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR.

The y.rious changes Of tn weather
makes il necessary, ii, order to pres. Iyo
good health, to have at hand u weight o..
lindel wear between that of tic Gauz.
aud heavy wool.
We have just such weights for both
Lrdics ami men. The mosl popular fol
Ladies is the medium weight Frenca Bal
briegan, OF which VIC have opened au
elegant line viz:
Ladies' French B,lb,iGgan Yes $
high neck, with either shOrr or long
sleeves.
Size % Is 80 - 81 Sc 80
''..''''- '.''-'.-.-'. -''''..'' 49,
Price 60 50 10 IS 50 81 90
Ditto, finer grade:
Size rs y 80 81 81 Sc So
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

Bay Horse, 2 Black Mares, l CIR, y
Mare, 3 Sorrel Mares, 8 Bay Mares,
about "A head of Sheep, : four horse
Farm Wagons, u Sets Of Harness.
Hogs, Pigs, / one horse Buggy, l
Champion Wheat drill, Disc Har-
row and l Drag Harrow, = two horse
Plows. aud the following furniture;
One Piano (Stietf,) Parlor set com
prisiny four Chains, | Rocker, | Arm
Chair and Sofa, Brussels Carpet,
Hall Racks, Carpet and Oil Cloth,
Organ, Centre Table. Buffet, Chairs.
Settee comprising full parlor set, all
Kitchen Utensils, 5 sets Of bed room
Walnut Furniture, comprising for
each set Bedstead, Mattresses, Blu
reau and Wash Stand, also one set Of
bed room Furniture formerly at Cox's
Station, comprising Mattress, Bed
Stead Bureau, Wash Stand, Cane
Seat Rocker, 2 Chairs, Writing Desks,
and also ALL the STOCK, Fixtures,
and IMPLEMENTS generally on
said West Hattou Farm and also all
the Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture which was formerly in dwelling
No. 40 Boundary avenue, Baltimore.
Terms Of Sale Cash. .--
90 49, THOMAS HUGHES,
Attorney named in said Mortgage
oa-dt DIS ST. Paul ST., Baltimore, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23
w. III. III. MiIler'S
Restaurant &DiDing Rooms
No. l23 South street, second door from
Pratt. Old No. So.

When you visi. Baltimore don fail to call.
you can always get good meal At reasonable
rates, d drink OF the best liquors in the city,
and good clean bed ifyou wish to remain a Il
night. 80 ap 22-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

Price - SO 50 90 95 90 O5
Ladies French BaIbriggan Vests, j r
sey ting, high neck and long sleeves
Two wcightS--971c and o. each
Ladies Extra Fine French Balbrig
gan Pants, knee aud ankle lengths
Size % % 60 81 81 36 80
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23
Free Upon Application,

Our Fall and Winter Stock is now on
sale. 1t is larger, more varied. and bet
ter assorted than that shown any prevl-
Gus season
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23
rCOrS STITTOV.

! an w p-oparcd TO a. ~ Ne Saving
ard Gr TINT nav he NEEDED ~ the far
'iiefs :. eseriian w t.teiiiiips Hre oHrl.
for Q rapid work
DAYS Wednesdays ard Shiur-
- . done on shares or FIR cash =
nrn my frieuis and t'epuhli
JIG hard times IL this nrigl.
et tie cash or aeIIverv- aud
50 ask e,r credit Po-iiivey
Si it. N businpsz hereafter vi
be - ~ 81 strict crslt basis
lT hingles and Lttls. etc alw',
u had SOW "a AZ The shortest r"fi"e \
ind - ht3rs renpired AMI all kias 4
Nrmina Y.pcmcnis ina l. al rcpairtl ~
,horf nye All work dome ia NV snol
are culfsSteed. Sh'.nll Any persons Wml
ave 9asDr reason Of Workmanship il -hat
be- aeiip repaired gee Of barge if hroush
a1-k to gn} shop Thanking tlw plt|ic e.
p s. iisah, hpe 10 share 'i.eir patronage il
he future & 4. itAIIhN,
esx's stiuu, Cnu.es rounr,, Nd.
Al the rcsiarne Of IT.. above name perst4
keep toGstaur on hand su'd! line 0
-roccries to Suit-iln rnrn;r, 'rndr. can nn.
Guy. Il. A.C. HAYDEN. u Ia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

OBITU AIRY.
For House of Dciegates.

Mr. A. Posey, Dear Sir.-You will please
announce Mr. Samuel r. Neave a. a candi
date for seat in the next House of Delegates
Of Maryland, and obige Many Friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23
SCHOOL HOSIERY.

We quote the following extra good
values in Childrcu's School Hosiery:
200 doz. Chilirons FIJI Ribbed SUI
per cotton Hose. double k ces, heel and
Toe; black ana ua.y b'ue, sizes q to s.
only cents per pair
Customers will II ';iec that this is Il
much b, tier quality and 50 or than gcu
orally sold at THIS price
bargain FIX raor,linary 100 dozei
C,iIdrcn'> Rib Co'jon Hose, full reg
ular nule, douLe heel and tao; cp.ors
navy blue aad tlacl,, siz % .,
us g g I = s y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

For Tobacco buy our Victor

l. NNf Jul ' ~ bOA .
mas sloo lie lest OF seven wears trial,
aud has the deserved reputation Of metipg
the finest quality aud a. nrt,L tobacco T. any
fertilizers in The market. Il docs not fire.
but keeps the iobarco growing until rife and
curing nicely special Tobacco aud v heat
fertilizer, COOL for tll crops
Our WhverY, speciality for wheat sind corn.
The Dissolved Ammoniripd Bone aud Potash
and the wheai and coru fertilizers have moved
their value for these aud other crops.
Our FERTILIZERS are richer in the hest crnp
producing elements IN the most perftc, com
bination, AMI we confidently offer them 10
Farmers for g,od crops, fine clover fields and
permanent Improvement az their lands.
sEs~ Try them Orders solicited.
ap Aim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23
COUNTRY PRODCUE.

Take noiic.l Fertilizers reduced in prirc,
70 suit the tilnes. lu,lip kept Up to fIl
standard.
Victor for Tomcce ....... Cash s35 90 per ton.
Wayeflg Tor wheat q Corn 30 30
Dis. Amm6'd Bone 4 Potash 80 OF -.
heat and Corn Fertilizers " - 10 d"
Accepted drafts at 80 or 90 da5 considered
cash
10 responsible and prompt plting custo-
mc's' on crop time without interest
Waverly. >, nj a ("
Dis. Ammo'd Bone Potash. 81 90
Wheat and Corn Ferlilizrr...... 30 eo ."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-23

Price. IL Is - - % - -,
Tie low, 81 prices ever named On sust
desirable goods
Special value in navy blue. ONLY 81
ozen Ghiblrri's navy blue kr,hcd Flu
.oiton Hose. 4oni,l,. knee, toe ami heel
Size 8 - > - 3 o4 y
...,.......tt.. -..... f...-.-.....s-s
Price. - - - y 80 81 - Il
100 dox"u CiilIdr,.u's Binc, Ribbed *
va quauy Cotton Hose, double hcei ano
toe.
SIC 6 q :! $ 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Hundreds of Men and Women Called to
See How Their Favorite
Paper Is Made,
at the First Reception to the Public by
the Globe in It's Magnificent
New Quarters.
Fair Ladies Who Wondered at the Mys-
teries Of Fypesetting and Turning
0lt the Plates,
And From the Lofty Tower to the Base.
ment New Scenes of Interest
Were Shown Them.

There are great many more people
who understand the inner workings of
a newspaper Office from the ground up
than there were yesterday morning, for
the doors of the magnificent new GLOBE
building were thrown open to the public
last evening at o'clock, and the public
took advantage of the opportunity
offered them of posting themselves re-
sarding the mysteries of the art preser-
Vative. The building is not YET COM
pleted within. The inside finish will
not be made perfect until next week,
and the interior of the building was not
as attractive as it will be few days
hence, but the various departments of
the newspaper construction were in full
operation, and splendid idea was got
ten of how newspaper is made.
The rotunda of the building was a
blaze of light, and the tesselated floor
gave very pretty effect. together with
the wainScotting of polished granite,
the solid iron balustrades of the stairs
and the heavily-carved newell posts.
From the rotunda to the roof, nine
stories up, electric lamps were hung at
intervals and filled the corridors with
brilliancy that outrivaled the radiance
OF the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

disposal this afternoon to go into detaIis.
Come i'll and see me again, Tor inc
GLOBE representative will always Do
welcome ut my house"
The brOugham and team presented To
the bishop cost upwards Of 5000, ana
were purchased by a number os
the leading men of st. Paul, WHO
desired in this way to show their
appreciation of the Pope's representa-
tive here. LII addition to the team
handsome purse was also subscribed
and presented to the bishop privately,
but as uo one seemed anxious to state
the amount, that must remain a secret
One of the proudeSt men in the city WAS
Mr.. David Burke after his return from
the bishops residence. and his stables
were thronged all day with curious
sight SeerS who wanted to inspect the
horses and brougham, the latter being
one OF the handSomeSt equipageS ever
brought TO St. Paul. 1t is dark green
in color with delicate cardinal stripe
on the running gear. and the mountlngS
are i'll silver and bevel edged plate
glass. Inside the cushions and uphol-
stering are Of dark green morocco and
satin and a comfortable rest for the
bishop is conspicuous in the bottom OF
the vehicle just behind the coachman2S
seat. The cost Of the broughanl at the.
manufactory in Boston was $l,Oo0 and
the pair of black horses that Will be
attached to it cost 81 600 more.
Bishop Ireland was at home when a
GLOBE representative called upon him
last evening to request an opinion as to
the status of Father McGlynn at Rome
and what success had crowned his ef-
forts in his behalf. ''For obvious
reasons" said the bishop Il cannot say
anything about the case of DR.. McGlynE,
for heriS not in nv bailiWick
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

i.at's pi!" yelled the foreman, as
the :. .e fell over under the pressure of
the -.
Sh, him an incredulouS look,
but an Instant later asked him what he
did with it.
'Put it in the hell box" said he.
She placed her bottle of smelling salts
to her nose and didn't speak to the fore
man again during the evening.
POOR THINGS.
1t was very warm in the stereotyping
room and the worklnen with barred
arms and faces reeking with perSpira-
ton were objects of sympathy with the
uninitiated.
Poor things" they said, chow 1 wish
I'd brought fan to give them."
The melting of the composition, the
making of the matriX, the pouring and
from the start. Many of the ladies
wore wraps, but their enthusiasm soon
got the better of them, and the wraps
came off and were hung ON the arms of
their escorts, while they stood over the
machinery and closely watched the
movements of the workmen.
"My." said one young lady, ''if / was
working in here you bet I'd wear a low
neck and short sleeves"
NEARER HEAVEN THAN EARTH.
From the Stereotyping-room to the
tower cost but a brief trip up q short
flight of stairs, and to this point the
visitors went from the hat-room. The
change was gratifying one, and as the
people looked out from the windows of
the tower down and around upon the
city with its myriads of twinkling
lights and its masses of dark buildings,
theV seemed farther from them than did
the stars that glistened in the great
dome above them. Here they stood,
hundreds of feet above the earth, and
gazed spell-bound and silent. Their
enthusiasm rendered them dumb for the
moment, but when the first sense of
awe died away, then there was
busy guessing as to what
building that dark mass over there was,
or what street those two ranks of twink
ling lights was on, or if that sinuous
track that looked like the trail OF q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
WILLIE SPRAGUE.
A Young Man Who Made an I'm.
fortunate Marriage.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 14.-It is stated
ON excellent authority that Willie,
Sprague, son Of Ex-Gov. Sprague, and;
grandson of the late Chief Justice
Chase. is to sue for divorce. 1t will be
remembered that he married his step
mothers sister. The ground upon
which the petition will be based is that
Willie. who was a mere boy at the
time of his marriage, was not free
agent. Papers will be filed at the next
term of the supreme court. Willie re-
mained with his father when MIs. Kayt
Chase Sprague left Canonchet, and since
his mothers divorce he has invariably
taken sides with his father. Everyone
knows VIII Sprague, who led the van in
the great battle at Canonchetin in the days
of the Chatfee-Sprague war. His en-
counter with Bob Thompson down at
Narragansett pier made him popular,
and ever since he has been looked on as
a remarkably promising young fellow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
a REALISTIC KISS.
Charles Coghlan and Mrs. Lang
try's Successes at Oscillation.

try's Successes at Oscillation.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK. May 14.-There is MOTH
ing more talked about in town than thea
kissing of Charles COghlan and Mrs.
Langtry in Lady Clancarty." 1t is so.
deliberate, so utterly obliviouS of thes
big fiddle, so unconscious of the base
drum, that it has all the meaning andt
earnestness of kiss in private life. IT.
is not an exhibition kiss by any manner;
of means. The rapturous kissing thatl
Emma Abbott used to 5eStGw on CaStlfs{
never stirred a hair ON Husband Wet.
erers head. nor disturbed man in the1
audience. The kissing of Mary AnderII
son was the most transparent lnake-be-l
lieve in the world. When Clara Morrist
used to kiss Charley Thorne in.
Camille she would take Kim on her.
knees before her, muSS his hair and de-
YOUR him with loving looks, dip down.,
upon his face and kiss him.
lingeringly on his nose, to his inS
tense amusement. When Elgnoid Wass
in the country he awoke the town kiss >
ing Susan when lie played William3
The women in the audience used to adj;
mire but Susan suffered. Rignold was
a wiry, red-bearded man, who shayedk
twice week and no oftener. lleWoulGh
powder the stubble On his face till hiss
complexion was lovely, but poor SusanE
A section of sanGpaper could have hurts
no worse. When he got home from. se;s
III the play and met Susan. she would1
fly into his arms very much (after5the.
previous eXperience) as the victim who.
was sentenced to the iEquisition to un-s
dergo the virgins kiSs-knowing shes
had to and was going to get hurt. Hei
would hold that poor girls head back,
make rush, kiss both eyes. root a sec:
ond under her Off ear, and then kiss her.
straight on the mouth, and all the while
this adjacent field of cheek and mound
of chin were taking off her cuticie like q
nutmeg crater. But this business of
Coghlan's is realistic. He is g
serious-faced man of intensity.
There are no little nippy-flirty {
airs or graces about him. All that kiss
can mean or convey is given when he :
stoOpS over the handsome Langtry. who
has half tainted, and, taking in the de-
licious opportunity, makes the most of I!
it. The remarks it elicits are funny. |;
The other night as the lingering, real I
kiss in all its warmth was pressed upon
the upturned mouth of the famous Lily,
Il lady said, with sigh: What pity I
it's in play I'm sorry we're all
here" said another. But in the orcheS- |
ira an old fellow who looked through a /
pair of glasses, and over a lot of grey
chin whiskers, just as Horace Greelysl
used to do, slapped his leg with big,
freckled hand and calculated: "Whew"l
Everybody who heard him laughed al I
most as much as they did another nights
when a small boy. half over the gallery;
just as Coghlan's lips met Langtry's:
Il pt her 90 Gallaphpr''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

awed into silence, but the curiosity of
the fair ones soon got their tongues
loose, and then the foreman and his as
sistants were kept busy answering the
swarm OF questions that were poured in
upon them. Tie pneumatic tube
and the modus opcrandi puzzled
the ladies' and a man was detailed to
turn the crank and explain the power
that forced the leather receptacleS from
the business Office eight stories into the
ar.
1T looks like cider mill | saw at the
fair" said one.
Il should think it would grind that
paper al! up" said another.
Il wonder how they'd clean it out if
one OF those things got stuck half way"
muSed Il third.
And SO they watched and wondered.
There was one lady who seemed
bound 10 acquire all the knowledge re-
garding the business in the one even
ing, and there was not a feature of the
profession that she didn't pry into with
the Whole strength of her woman's
curiosity.
THAT'S all imposing stone," said the
foreman.
Il don't see anything very imposing
about it," said she.
"What's that?" she asked, punching
the outside column of page of type
that rested on the stone with her fan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Premeditated Drowning.

Special TO The Globe.
OwAToNNA, May 1.-THE body of the
man found in Straight river was identi-
fed yesterday as that of Emil Yanke,
who for the past two years has been i'll
the employ of E. Mathwig on his farm
in the town of Deerfield. 1t was at first
supposed he had been murdered for his
money, as Mr.. Mathwig paid him s2S
last Saturday, but this theory is not adj
mitted by the coroner, who, on investi
CATION, found that amount of money in
the dead mans trunk at Mr.. Mathwig's,
and also found small sum Oh his per-
son. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of death by premeditated
drowning" An uncle, Michael Yanke,
is his only relative in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

phosphorescent serpent winding It's
way through an eternity of darkness
was the river. 1t was beautiful sight.
and one which the first visitors were
10th to leave and give up to the anxious
eyes of others.
ut seems so near heaven / hate to
leave it," remarked one sentimental
maiden as her escort dragged her away
to give place to others.
BELOW THE SURFACE.
From the tower the trip was made to
the preSS-roOm, twenty feet below the
surface of the earth, and the ride to
this point on the elevators was an inter
esting one. Through the labyrinth of
,whirring ,pqlleys, gliding belts and
buzZing shafts the visitors found their
way to the pressroom, where the COM
pact mass of machinery that gives the
finishing touch to the newspaper was
in operation. This was indeed a source
OF wonder to them, and they looked at
it and ran their hands over the polished
cylinders as though they thought
it thing of intelligence and capa-
BILE of thinking. The buzzing of
the wheels and the Kissing of
the steam caused the ladies to
stop their ears with the tips of their
dainty fingers, yet they would crowd
around it as though they thought they
could gather Ineligible ideas from the
chaos of sound. AS the great roll of
blank paper was consumed by the press,
which gave. it back neatly folded and
covered with the thoughts of man beau
tifully expressed in the king of Ian
guages, the admiration of the onlookers
knew no bounds.
'Ihe man who invented that machine
must have been all mind and no body"
ventured tall, square-shouldered man
to the lady OH his arm.
Yes" She replied, 'don't you waste
your time, John, trying to improve on
He smiled an invalid sort of smile
and said: Lets go out. Its too close
here"
1t was nearly midnight when the last
visitor left the bulldf''ft. and il can safely
be said that the eTa~'ng was one OF
pleasure as well as profit to those who
came. A like reception will be held
each Saturday night hereafter between
the hours of Z and until further no.
tice, to which all citizens of the United
States are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

planned many points regarding his de-
partment that were dark to them.
''How long does it take you to write
one of those editorials?" asked tall in
tellectual-lOoking woman.
'Oh, we generally dash off a column
or two an hour" he replied,
'Oh. my" exclaimed the inquisitor.
~ couldn't write that much in week.
You must have writing machine"
AS the editor and the visitors chatted.
two young ladies stood in the rear of the
crowd looking on in open-eyed wonder.
After listening few moments one of
them whispered to the other:
''Mary!"
"What?"
81 do believe he's a real man after
ALL" and they went up to the stereotyp-
ing department.
''THAT's PI." q
I In the neWsroom the guests seemed
to enjoy themselves hugely. The rapid
ity with which the printers picked up
the type and transferred it to their
ticks, dumped it Oh the galleys and
=nrsormed various other little feats pc
,,iGar to the art, struck the visitors
l. --1';NsWonder, and for time they were
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
SIOUX CITY'S BIG BRIDGE.
Arrangements Completed for I'm
dertaking an Important Enter

Arrangements Completed for I'm
dertaking an Important Enter
prise.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, a., May IA bridge is
to be built across the Missouri at Sioux
City. This morning the Sioux City
Bridge company announced to the
people the elimination of the negotia-
ton with the Minneapolis, Chicago q
Northwestern and Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha railways touching the building
of a bridge at this point. The railroad
company takes the charter granted to
the bridge company in 1875, and agrees
to begin the work of construction as
soon as the plans now prepared are APP
proved by the secretary of war. The
past winter the Northwestern company
tried to secure a charter, but the move
was defeated through the Instrumental
ity of Hon. j. S. Struble, and since thai
time the railroad has fought the move
on foot to construct bridge indie
pendent of them. An election
was held Monday to enlarge the city
boundaries to take in the proposed site,
so that tax to the amount of 100000
could be voted. This was carried by 1000
majority and preparations at once began
for an election on the tax question di-
rect, as the bridge company had made
all offer to build if S300,000 could be Sc
cured to aid the enterprise. AS soon as
the railroad company saw that the peo-
pie were i'll earnest in the matter they
signified their willingness to
ACCEPT THE CHARTER,
which had been repeatedly offered them
on certain conditions. Representatives
of the bridge company have been in Chi
cagO all the week, where, on Tuesday,
they met President Keep and Manager
Hughitt, of the Northwestern, and Mr..
Winter and Mr.. Whiteman, of the st.
Paul IL Omaha, and submitted their
proposition drawn carefully by c. l..
noon they again met the railway
officials and completed the agree
ment whereby the company is to
build a bridge at once, adopt
all the old plans, and accept every ma
terial thing asked by the bridge COM
pany. They agree to build bridge
under the name of the Sioux City Bridge
company. The bridge shall be open to
the use of all companies upon reason
able compensation; the work shall be-
gin as soon as the plans are approved
and the officers of the old bridge COM
pany can turn over the stock and fran
chise, which they agree to do. A bridge
at this point will open through COM
Elkhorn system in Nebraska, which is
rapidly being extended through Wyom-
ing to the Pacific coast. Plans for the
bridge have been prepared by Engineer
George MaverSOn, of New York, who
has had charge of all the bridges so far
built across the Missouri. and the Struc-
ture will cost about 81 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Sabbath school Convention.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 1.-THE Sabbath
school convention, which has been in
session at the Methodist church here
this week, adjourned sine die last night.
The platform addresses yesterday even
ing were: "Co-operation of Parents"
Rev. A. Il. Foster; The Sabbath school
as Preparation for Business Life" j.
+. Bell, of Minneapolis; Training in
Benevolence," Rev. M. b. Smith. Fol
lowing the addresses a resolution OF
thanks to Mrs. j. E. Bell, of Minneapo-
lis, for her efficient cooperation was
passed, and G. c. Waller, of this city,
was elected as the district delegate to
attend the state convention. The state
convention will be held Oh June 20, II
and %, in Litchfield on which occasion
Rev. Sam Small will address the dele
gates